Move your roses into a bigger house before summer
Let me introduce to you the experience of repotting roses into a larger pot before summer. It will surely be of help to you. Let's get to know it together!
Now that the weather is getting hotter and hotter, have you noticed, dear friends, that the frequency of watering is increasing?
The hydrangeas I'm growing need to be watered twice a day, and even in the middle of the day, they show signs of wilting. The roses planted in a 2-gallon pot, watered in the evening before, already feel a bit short of water by the evening of the next day. Drought can easily cause a large number of yellow leaves and leaf fall in roses.
And at this stage, it's also the time when the first bloom of roses ends and the pruning stage, as well as the stage of疯狂 growth of suckers. If the water supply cannot keep up at this time, it will naturally affect the growth of roses. Many gardening friends are working people and it's hard for them to water in time. What should we do?
Dealing with this situation, I'll teach you a trick: give your roses a new home.
Repotting roses into a larger pot before summer to promote new growth
Many gardening friends know that roses should be repotted in winter without affecting growth. Talking about repotting in summer seems unimaginable.
But that's not true. Winter repotting refers to changing the potting soil, while repotting before summer only involves changing the size of the pot, not the potting soil.
Give your roses a bigger house before summer
The operation of repotting roses into a larger pot is very simple. Just prepare new potting soil and a pot that is one or two sizes larger. Then take the rose out of the original pot, making sure to keep the original soil ball intact and try not to disperse it.
Place the rose with the original soil ball into the new larger pot, add new soil, water thoroughly after planting, and then place it directly in the sunlight.
To ensure the potting soil of roses is fertile, you can also add some fermented organic fertilizer during this repotting. It can be mixed directly into the new soil or mixed with a small amount of soil and then placed on the surface of the pot.
With watering, the fertilizer will seep into the soil and be absorbed by the roses, exerting its fertilizer effect.
Precautions